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IT APPEARS THIS VIDEO HAS BEEN ERASED (BY ELON MUSK HIMSELF)
IT APPEARS THIS VIDEO HAS BEEN ERASED (BY ELON MUSK HIMSELF)
Take 20 minutes of your time to learn that CO2 (g) is plant food and what they are doing at COP30 is to place a curse on carbon-dioxide instead of realising that it is a blessing, making the earth greener….
Today we received the official thank you note from the Guardians of Hope in East-London for the assistance we gave them to buy a canvas enclosure for the children’s play- and entertainment area. See picture above. They look after ca. 30 to 40 babies and small children that were abandoned. We have one baby grandson running around here every now and then, and that to me is already a big handful. So, I cannot imagine how that must be with more than 30….
See letter below:
Further to our previous newsletter, click to read:
Spring News!! | Heart for Children
we just want to give you an update on the progress of the building of the two safe homes for abandoned and neglected children in Bethanie (North-West):
To read on, click here:
Update: Kingdom Legae safehouse for neglected children | Heart for Children
The other day, amongst the pages of MSN, I came across this article:
Earth is getting darker – and it’s very bad news
The researchers published their findings in the journal PNAS. I copy and paste the contents from the whole article and give my comments below (source of pictures: Getty).
Earth is spinning at around 1,040 miles per hour so if two points are equidistant from our equator, they should be equally warmed by the Sun. But that isn’t the case, and it could have significant consequences for our planet. A study looking at 24 years of Nasa satellite surveys found that the Earth is actually getting darker, and there are massive differences between the northern and southern hemispheres. So, what’s going on? A team of researchers used data from the Clouds and the Earth’s Radiant Energy System (CERES) satellite to find that the northern hemisphere (NH) is getting darker than the southern hemisphere (SH), and that it could be a big problem for our planet. The researchers, led by Dr Norman Loeb from the Langley Research Center in Virginia, revealed the NH experiences a net loss of radiative energy compared to the SH.
This means that the NH absorbs more light and therefore reflects less light, so if you were to look at the Earth from space, you would see that the NH would look dimmer as a result of this lack of reflection. [The authors claim that] This could affect our climate. The issue affects the amount of light the planet absorbs and re-emits into space as outgoing longwave radiation. Usually, this would be rectified by the oceanic currents that transport energy from the southern hemisphere to the NH but now the balance has changed so much that the ocean currents have not been making up the differences – for the last 20 year. The authors wrote: ‘The emerging darkening of the NH relative to the SH is associated with changes in hemispheric differences in aerosol–radiation interactions, surface albedo, and water vapor changes. How clouds respond to this hemispheric imbalance has important implications for future climate.’ The researchers explain that one of the drivers is albedo – the reflectivity of the Earth’s surface. As the arctic sea ice is rapidly melting, the Earth’s reflective surfaces, such as snow and ice, is being replaced with more light-absorbing surfaces like land and sea water. Another reflectivity source is clouds. And research has found that low-lying clouds have decreased in the recent decades, and this could partly be due to the fact that the NH is polluting less than it used to, as aerosols (the tiny particles that make various forms of air pollution) can act as seeds for cloud formation — fewer seeds means fewer clouds. The researchers said: ‘Since the NH darkening (relative to the SH) due to non-cloud property changes (aerosol–radiation interactions, surface albedo, water vapor) is not compensated by cloud changes, this suggests that there may be a limit to clouds’ role in maintaining hemispheric symmetry in albedo. The team also found that the NH is warming relative to the SH, and that the NH tropics are also getting wetter, suggesting a change in large-scale atmospheric circulation on the planet. The experts say that more research is needed but the NH could continue to warm more quickly than the south.
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